ライフサイエンスコーパス: small bowel obstruction

1 ient developed signs and symptoms of partial small bowel obstruction.

2 tients, one requiring a second procedure for small bowel obstruction.

3 operative versus nonoperative management of small bowel obstruction.

4 nation of choice in the diagnosis of partial small bowel obstruction.

5 kers were used in 4 patients to show partial small bowel obstruction.

6 loops, the mesenteric vessels, and signs of small-bowel obstruction.

7 investigation and nonsurgical management of small-bowel obstruction.

8 management of inflammatory bowel disease and small-bowel obstruction.

9 ointestinal bleed 17.4% vs 24.1%, P < 0.001; small bowel obstruction 10.6% vs 14.9%, P < 0.001; appen

10 ain were neutropenic enterocolitis (28%) and small bowel obstruction (12%); the cause remained uncert

11 leed: 47.7% vs 53.4%, P < 0.001 (RCV = 38%); small bowel obstruction: 13.6% vs 17.5%, P < 0.001 (RCV

12 four patients had 56 major complications: 23 small-bowel obstructions (14 internal hernias and nine a

13 c fistula (5%), intraabdominal abscess (4%), small bowel obstruction (4%), and postoperative hemorrha

14 There were three grade 3 small bowel obstructions (7%) during cycles 3, 9, and 15

15 ifficulties during reoperations, rather than small bowel obstructions, account for the majority of ad

16 ive sacrocolpopexy appears to result in less small bowel obstruction and ileus however, intraoperativ

17 and computed tomography (CT) for diagnosing small-bowel obstruction and CT for determining complicat

18 logic reports were reviewed for diagnosis of small-bowel obstruction and ischemia.

19 radiologic approach to the investigation of small-bowel obstruction and the timing of surgical inter

20 rome, venous stasis ulcers, intestinal leak, small bowel obstruction, and pulmonary embolus.

21 ses treated with endoscopic dilatation, late small bowel obstructions, and incisional hernias.

22 ng, free air, free fluid, portal venous gas, small-bowel obstruction, and bowel dilatation.

23 usceptibility to inflammatory bowel disease, small-bowel obstruction, and esophagitis.

24 perative surgical site infection, hernia, or small-bowel obstruction, and none died.

25 role in the investigation of Crohn disease, small-bowel obstruction, and unexplained gastrointestina

26 ts that required reexploration for suspected small bowel obstruction at any time after transplantatio

27 rall morbidity after operation was 24%, with small bowel obstruction being the most common complicati

28 f these in clinical problem areas, including small-bowel obstruction, bleeding, and Crohn and celiac

29 ypes of internal hernia included evidence of small-bowel obstruction; clustering of small bowel; stre

30 stomal stenosis, occlusion of the Roux limb, small-bowel obstruction due to adhesions or internal her

31 pancreas transplantation, the occurrence of small bowel obstruction in this setting has received sca

32 ions were detected in 40 (14%) of 280 cases: small-bowel obstruction in 17 (6%) cases, nonobstructive

33 rictures, marginal ulcers, jejunal ischemia, small bowel obstruction, internal hernias, intussuscepti

34 Small bowel obstruction is an uncommon complication afte

35 The cause of small bowel obstruction is considered as well as new str

36 Confirming partial small bowel obstruction is often a diagnostic challenge.

37 tection of bowel ischemia, particularly when small bowel obstruction is present.

38 Small-bowel obstruction is an old and common problem.

39 a posterior location at CT in an adult with small-bowel obstruction is significantly associated with

40 CT enteroclysis in the evaluation of small bowel obstruction may assist the patient care deci

41 outlet obstruction (n = 1), and late partial small bowel obstruction (n = 1).

42 markedly distended excluded stomach (n = 6), small-bowel obstruction (n = 6), gastric staple line deh

43 dicitis (n=13), urinary tract calculi (n=6), small-bowel obstruction (n=2), cholelithiasis (n=2), pye

44 surgically proved non-abdominal wall hernia small-bowel obstruction (n=68) or small-bowel volvulus (

45 clinical condition in patients with possible small bowel obstruction or mesenteric infarction.

46 hod of establishing the diagnosis of partial small bowel obstruction, particularly in the 2 cases in

47 or four variables: (a) discrete mass and (b) small-bowel obstruction (positive criteria); (c) air or

48 vely low complication rate and a low rate of small bowel obstruction, provides excellent fecal contro

49 nation of patients with suspected mechanical small-bowel obstruction, revisit the controversy of the

50 compare the frequency of readmissions due to small bowel obstruction (SBO) after open versus laparosc

51 in a large cohort of patients with adhesive small bowel obstruction (SBO) managed operatively.

52 ccurately identify strangulation in adhesive small bowel obstruction (SBO).

53 s a sign of ischemia complicating mechanical small bowel obstruction (SBO).

54 stablished CT signs of IH: mesenteric swirl, small-bowel obstruction (SBO), mushroom sign, clustered

55 Indications for surgical intervention were small bowel obstruction (seven cases), perforation (six

56 men; median age, 69 years) with adhesive SBO small-bowel obstruction that was initially treated medic

57 ve (7.7%) patients presented with mechanical small bowel obstruction, three of which were secondary t

58 Three donors had small bowel obstructions; two required operation.

59 f postoperative ileus, deep vein thrombosis, small bowel obstruction, urinary stricture, urine leak,

60 In addition, patients with cancer and small bowel obstruction were examined as a special subse

61 Prompt detection of small bowel obstruction with early surgical intervention

62 This is a review of small-bowel obstruction written primarily for residents.